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Copyrighted by A. J. Fishbr, 34 Vesey street, New Yorie, X879, 

Dot Gal Across der Street. 

COMIC DUTCH SKETCH. 

BY SAITL SERTREW. ' ~ 

CHARACTERS. 

Jakey Garlick. Katy Sourcrout. 

SCENE — Street, F7-oiit vietv of house R., 7oith practical 
door, and a table and chair side of door. Also, front view 
of house in flat luitJi practical door. E?tter Katy by the 
door of house R. Looks up and down, and comes forward, 

Katy — Well, I don't know what was keep my Jakey so 
*ong away. He was gone a long time. He went off to them 
*' Shoe Black Hills " to dig dot gold, and he told me dot 
when he was come back he would have plenty of dot gold, 
and then he would marry me, and live in a brown-stone 
cupola, and ride in dot dog cart. Well, I wish he was here. 
I -wisli he was come back soon, for I was awful lonely without 
him. Sings. 

I wish dot Jakey he was here» 

My heart it was so sad ; 
I think dot I'd go crazy now, 

I'd feel so awful glad. 
He went across them " Shoe Black Hills," 

His pockets to got filled ; 
All with dot gold dot he would dig-^ 

I hope he wasn't killed ! 

Chorus. 

Oh, he was my only joy \ (Break) 

Dot little Deitcher boy \ (Break) 

I wish dot he was here, I do. I'd squeeze him out of breath, 
I'd bite him on his leetle ear, I'd hug him most to derth ! 

(Dance or waltz about.) 

He was der boss bcll-punche*- now 
Of all dem city cars ; 



z 

■ Andjjwhen he'd punch der bell woutd ring, 
But never count der fares. 
He danced just like dot butterfly, 

And sing just like dot bird ; 
They call him the Shanghie Rooster what 
So often you have heard. 

(Chorus and Dance.) 

(Looks off to the left.) Well, my Jakey he don't was come. 
I guess dot I write me dot letter to him (moves table and 
chair to the center of stage) and told him if he don't was 
come back soon I will got me another fellar. (Goes to the 
door R,) Yes, I will get me dot pen and ink and write dot 
letter to Jakey, and told him if he don't was come back I 
will got me another fellar and go right away from here. 

[Exit through door. 
Vince outside singing. 
Air: " Hold the Fort." 

Hold dot fort, for I was coming 
From dem " Shoe Black Hills ;" 
Jakey Garlick, with his pockets 
Full of greenbacks filled. 

Eiiter Jakky, wearing false whiskers, and carrying over his 
shotdder a stick with a small handle tied to the end. 

Jakey (looks about) — Well, I hear me somebody was 
screaming and was making a noise around here like if der \vas 
a dog fight. Well, I don't v/ant to get me in no dog fight, 
and I guess it was better dot I find me out if my Katy Sour- 
crout was living here any more ; for I was been a long time 
away to dem " Shoe Black Hills," and may be my Katy was 
moved away from here. I don't see anybody dot I know 
around here. Well, I find me out somting. (Raps on the 
table with his stick, making a loud noise, or sings a song and 
dance.) 

Enter Katy, at the door, and stands staring' at him. 

Katy (aside) — I wonder who dot fellar was. 

Jakey (raps on table) — Ein glass of beer ! -(Sits at tabl^ 
and wipes his face with handkerchief.) 



KatY (aside) — Hello ! He takes this place for a lager 
beer saloon ! 

Jakey — Well, what you stand thei-e staring at me foi*? 

i(Raps on table.) Ein glass of beer ! Don't you hear v/hat I 

say? 

Katy (goes to him) — Say, what's the matter with you ? 

Wliat do you want around here ? 

Jakey (angry) — What's the matter mit me ! What do I 
want around here ! I want ein glass of beer ; dot's what's 
the matter with me. (Raps stick on the table.) 

Katy (angry) — Well, go and ge. it. (Gives «him a push, 
and he falls head over heels. Acrobatic tumbling.) 

Jakey (sits up)^ — I guess I was got in der wrong place. 
My Sourcrout u'ouldn't push me about dot way. She was a 
mce quiet girl, and wouldn't hurt a bumble-bee. 

Katy (goes to Iiim) — Say, what do you want around here ? 
Do you know one thing what I will do with you ? 

Jakey — No, I don't know what it was. You've knocked 
it all out oi .me. I Vv'as just going to told you who I was, 
but you v/as so glad to see me I didn't get a chance. 

Katy (takes liim by the car and brings him for\vard). — 
Wellj come and sit down and tell me all about it. (Takes 
the chair and slams it down hard behind him — then quickly 
shifts it to the other side of her.) 

Jakey (sits down, and rolls head over heels. Sits up and 
stares at her.) — Well, I never saw anybody so glad to see me 
as you was. You don't give me a chance to shake hands mit 
you, or to told you who I was. I don't like dot for a cent. 
I was just come back from dem " Shoe Black Hills," and I 
got me plenty of gold ; and I wasn't used to such kind treat- 
ment. (Gets up.) 

,'Katy (surprised) — What ! You just come back from dem 
•' Shoe Black Hills !" Aside — [May be he can told me some- 
thing about my Jakey. I will be awful nice to him, and may 
bfi he found out something about my Jakey.] (Speaks to. him 
kindly.) So you was come from dem " Shoe Black Hills," 



4 

Well, I hope you will excuse me for being so glad to See yoti, 
I couldn't help it. I was very unhappy, 'cause I didn't hear 
from my Jakey. He was gone to dem " Shoe Black Hills," 
too. He was a long time away, and may be you can told me 
something about him. 

Jakey (amazed) — Why, you don't mean Jakey Garlick, do 
you? 

Katy (delighted, runs to him and puts her arms about his 
neck) — Yes, dot was his name, Jakey Garlick ! He was one 
6f der nicest leetle fellars dot you ever see. Come sit down 
and told me all about him, and I got you a nice glass of beer. 
(Runs off.) 

Jakey — Now I will got square mit her, for she don't know 
I was Jakey, 'cause I was got big whiskers. Now I will told 
tier an awful story and find out if she was true to me. (Sits 
up on table.) 

Enter Katy. with a tin pitcher and cup. Places them on ths 

table. 

KATY-^There was some nice beer for you. Now come 
•ad took a drink and told me all about my Jakey. 

Jakey (takes up cup)—- Well, here was my good health I 
(t)nnks.) So you want to know about Jakey Garlick ? 

Katy (puts her arms about him, and leans her head on his 
shoulder affectionately) — Yes ; come and told me all about 
tty Jakey, and dot will make me so happy. 

Jakey — Well, when I saw Jakey, he was — • 

Katy (hugs him) — Yes ; go on ! 

Jakey— Well, when I saw Jakey, he was— 

KAtY (same business) — Yes ; go on ! When you saw 
Jakey ! 

Jakey (aloud) — Well, when I saw Jakey, he was — 

Katy (very anxious) — Well, when you saw Jakey, Whftt 
^as he ? 

Jakey — He was D-e-a-d— drunk ! 

Katy (horrified) — What ? (Gives the table a push, &fid he 
{alls head over heels. Acrobatic tumbling.) 



JAKEY (sits up) — ^Well, 1 never saw anybody so glad to see 
fakey before as you was ! 

Katy (goes to him and lifts him up by the neck and skakes 
him) — Look here ! If you come around here slandering my 
Jakey, I will sue you for /zVabilities, and if you don't get out 
of here I will set the dogs on you. (Gives him a push and 
runs off.) (Changes her dress.) 

Jakey (angry) — Now I got me mad. Won't stand this no 
longer. I will go and got my whiskers shaved off and fix 
myself up, and den ven she sees me she will know me right 
away, and I won't know her anyhow ! I will tell her I was 
got me plenty of money and looking for another gal ! Yes, I 
will got me my clarionet and serenade dot gal across der 
street ! [Exits and takes off false whiskers and quickly re- 
turns blowing on a trumpet, and goes to house in flat and 

sings : 

I loves a pretty Deitcher gal, 

She lives across der street ; 
The nicest gal I ever saw. 

And sweetest of der sweet. 
She told me dot she loved me ; novr 

I tink dot it was so ; 
And if she'll come and marry me, 

Oh, right away I'll go. 

Chorus. 

Oh, come mit me, my rosebud tree, 

You was so awful sweet ; 
I'll wear you in my button-hole, 

And walk about der street ! 

(Waltz about.) 

You was dot apple of my eye, 

You was my diamond ring. 
You was dot bunch of raddishes 

All tied up mit a strings 
I love you better as dot beer, 

Or speck and sauer kraut ; 
So come, my love, and go mit me, 

Come right away quick out ! 

(Chorus and dance.) 



Enter Katy, door J^. 
Katy — Well, I wonder who dot was serenaaing gal 

across der street ! (Discovers Jakey.) My goodness, dot looks 
like my Jakey ! I wonder what dot means ! Dor was no- 
body in dot house ; der people was all moved out ! Lwill 
just go around der back way and get in dot house and see 
,what dot means. (Exits in door R. and appears at door of 
house in flat and waves her handkerchief to Jakey.) 

Jakey (stops playing and turns around front) — Aly good- 
ness, der was a gal at der door ! I vonder what I shall say ! 
ir my Sourcrout was to find dot out, der Vv'^ould be a dog fight 
here ! Well, I got myself in business, and I must got out the 
best I could. She's a waving her handkerchief, and v/ants 
me to come in. I guess it was better I wait till she come 
out. 

Katy (comes out from door in flat.) [Aside — Dot was my 
Jakey, sure ! I'll make believe I don't know him.] (Flirts 
with handkerchief, and comes alongside of Jakey.) You was 
an awful nice-looking fellow ; I wonder who you was ! 

Jakey (aside — She wants to make love to me ! I guess I 
better told her I was an awful bad man, and then she will go 
way. If my Sourcrout sees her, der will be a fight sure !) 

Katy — Dot was awful nice music dot you played, and I 
don't know who you was dot you was come around here to 
serenade me ! 

Jakey— Well, I just come back from dem "Shoe Black 
Hills," but I was an awful bad man. 
Katy — Well, what was you doing around here 
Jakey — Well, I was looking for a nice gal. 
Katy — What kind of a gal was you looking for ? 
Jakey — Well, I was looking for a gal dot could love me 
all der time. One of those gals dot every time I come in der 
house she would kiss me over the jaw like this (slaps himself 
over the face), and call me pet names, and v.altz me about, 
and make things lively for me ; and then I would kick all the 
hair-pins out of her, and we both would be happy. 



Katy (aside — Well, if dot was so, I guess I better make 
believe I was one of thein kind of gals, or Jakey won't marry 
mit me I) You was looking for one of dem kind of gals dot 
when you was come in der house she would go up to you 
^oes to him) and kiss you in der sweetest way over der jaw 
just like this (slaps hina across the face) ? 

Jakey (puts hand to face). [Aside — I guess I was getting 
myself in business. I will have a black eye, sure. I didn't 
think she was dot kind of a gal !] 

Katy (goes to him slowly) — You was looking for one of 
them gals dot would call you pet names — Birdie ! Birdie ! 
you was my sugar plum, and I loves you so much I could eat 
you right up ! (Seizes him by the neck and slings him about. 
Throws him down. Jumps up and straddles him, and walks 
off proudly, crowing like a rooster)> 

Jakey (sits up) — Well, I guess this was der kind of gal I 
was looking for , and if I don't scare her oft pooty soon, she 
will break me all to pieces. (Gets up, very angry, and struts 
about snapping his fingers over his head.) Say, do you know 
who I was? I was Jakey Garlick, from der " Shoe Black 
Hills," and I was a fighter i I was a bad man, and I wasn't 
serenading you ! I Avas serenading dot gal across der street! 

Katy— Well, I don't care who you was ! I can lick you 
or dot gal across der street and I'll fight you to see whether 
you marry me or der gal across der street ! If I whip you, 
you was to marry me ; if you whip me, you marry der gal 
across der street ! 

Jakey (quickly)— All right. I will do dot. [Aside — Dot 
.was der best thing I can do. I will give her a good licking, 
and then she'll go way from me.] 

Katy (gets gloves) — Here you was. (Both put on gloves 
and spar about comically. Katy gets his head under her arm 
ana pummels him He cries out " Police ! police ! " Police- 
man enters, and both pitch into him,) and 

Scene CLosESt 



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IDXIVCXS SOPTGr I^OOXCS. 



1. Jenny Hushes' Dolly Vnrden. 

2. S<iueeze Me, Joe. 

3. Johnny Wild'a Dat Settles Dat. 

4. Jennie Ennle's Grand I'araiie. 
T). Sheridan & Mack's Character. 

K. Harrit^in A Hart's Miilcahy Twins. 

7. Johnnv Roach's Greatest. 

8. Kiss Behind the Door. 

9. Dclehnnty & Hen^ler's Songs, &c. 

10. Miles MoVris' Irish Gems. 

11. Kov Sisters Songster. 

Iv'. McKee & Ro);ers' Kehecca Jane. 

13. Jennie Engle's Serio Comic. 

14. The Fiehlinfj's Sonsrster. 

15. Wayne & Lovely's Acrohatic. 

16. Johnny Roach's' Kmerald. 
n. I want to go Home to Mama. 

18. Luke Schoolcraft's Shine on. 

19. Billy Cotton's Old Black Joe. 
'JO, Delehantv & Henijler's Love, Ac. 

21. Billie A Maj;f;"« Ray's Old Lotr Cabin. 

22. McAndrew's Water Melon Man. 

23. J.'hnny Roach's Its Funny when you Feel, Ac. 

24. Harriijan A Hart's Mulligan Guards. 

25. Walters and Morton's My Gal. 

20. Billy Carter's Great Banjo Solo. 
27. Johnson A Power's Little Moke. 
'JS. Jennie Enjfle's Favorite Songs. 

29. Shoot the Hat. 

30. Frreiuan Sisters' On Board the Mary Jane. 

31. Jennie Hughes' I Should Like To. 

32. Woman's Temperance. 

33. Gus Williams' Belle of the Ball. 

34. The Fieldiugs' Tipperary Couple. 

35. Harrigan A Hart's Tom Collins. 

36. Wild A Bradley's Big F.at Nance. 

37. Larry Tooley's Bouncing Dutchman. 

38. Harrigan A Hart's Regular Army. 

39. Ain't you Awful. 

40. Harrigan A Hart's Patrick's Day Parade. 

41. Arnold Brothers' Jig, Song and Dance. 

42. Diamond A Ryan's Irish Hod Carriers. 

43. Harrigan A Hart's Mulligan Grds (2d An. Prde) 

44. Sandford A Wilson's Musical Mokes. 

45. Harrigan A Hart's Skidniore Guards. 

46. Billv Courtwright'sFlewy,Flewv,Flewy Sngstr 

47. Harper A Stansill's One Legged Songster. 

48. Fielding's Irish Domestics Songster. 

49. Tonv Pastor's Traveling Songster. 

50. Jenny Morgan's Kiss Songster. 

51. Foy listers Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. 

52. Wild A Bradley Theatre Comique. 

53. Alice Harris<m's Olympic. 

54. Billy Carter's Ch.HUipion Banjo. 

55. Cool Burgepf' Nicodemus Johnson. 

56. Alice Bennett's Laughing Eyes. 

57. Richmond Sister's Challenge Song and Dance. 

58. Harrigan A Hart's Day we Celehrate. 

59. Dr. J. L. Thayer's Laugh and Grow Fat, Ac. 

60. Sheridan A Mack's Knocking on de Outside, Ac. 

61. Harrigan A Hart's Gallant 69lh. 

62. T. M. Ilengler's Fun in the Kitchen. 

63. Dt-lehanty A Cummings' Sunset in the South. 

64. Rolliii Howard's Dramatic. 

('.5. C. L Davis' Dutch Song and Dance. 

66. Johnson A Bruno's Mania Monia Nigs. 

67. Sam DeVere's Caricature Song. 

68. Miles Morris' Roger O'Mallev. 

69. Harrigan A Hart's Blue and Gray. 

70. Harper A Stansill's Swe'-t June Rose. 

71. Ada Richmond's Wait Till Moonlight Falls, Ac. 

72. Pat Rooney's O'Reilly You're N. G. 

73. La Verd Sisters Sailing on the Lake. 

74. Ella Wesner's King of Trumps. 
75 T. M. Hengler's Sweet Aleen. 

76. Harrigan A Hart's Hildebrand Montrose. 

77. Jolly Nash's Our Boys. 

78. Tierney A Cronin's Ashantee Recruits. 

79. Big Fo'ur, Lester, Allen. Smith A Waldron. 

80. The Murray's Drops of Blarney. 

81. Western A Walling's Just as Vou See us Now. 
82 Am. Team, Wayne, Lovely, Cotton A Birdue. 

83. Jakey Woolting.stein. 

84. Larry Tooley's Turn Down Your Collar 

85. Bennett A Kernell's Across the Raging Waters. 

86. Foster A Dudley's Irish Clog, Song and Dance. 



HI, 
88. 
89. 
90. 
91. 
9-2. 
93. 
94. 
95. 
96. 
97. 
98. 
99. 

ino. 

101. 
102. 
103. 
104. 
105. 
106. 
107. 
108. 
109. 

no. 

111. 
112. 
113. 
114. 
115. 
116. 
117 
118. 
119. 
120. 
121. 
122. 
123. 
124. 
125. 
126. 
127. 
12-<. 
129. 
130. 
131. 
132. 
133. 
134. 
135. 
136. 
137. 
138. 
■139. 
140. 
141. 
142. 
143. 
144. 
145. 
146. 
147. 
148. 
149. 
150. 
151. 
1.52. 
153. 
154 
155. 
156. 
1.57. 
158. 
159. 
160. 
161. 
162. 
163. 
164. 
165 
166. 
167. 
168. 
r69. 
170. 
171. 
172. 



The Braham's Vocal Character Sketch. 

LIBRftRY OF CONGRESS 



016 103 943 3 1^ 

M. Usnoriie » IX r. «> cmoui m .- j^..^. „ .^. , 

Johnson A Bruno's Just from Tennessee. 

Scaiilon A Cronin's Irishmen to the Front. 

Kov Sisters' Branigan Band, 

H.arrigaii A Hart's S. O. T. 

Niles A Evans' Two Love Letters. 

Arnold Brothers' Triple Clog, Song and Dance. 

Kirk A Drew's Mischievous Ott'spring. 

Sam Devere's A Lean Banana. 

Harry Braham's Silly Bill and Father. 

Scan Ian A Cronin's Poor, hut a Gentleman Still. 

Harrigan A Hari's Slavery Dajs. 

Dick Sands' Irish Character 

Bryant A Williams' Slender Nigs. 

Lizzie Braham's Sweet Bye and Bye. 

Delehanty A Hengler's Re-united Serenaders. 

Murray's Old and Young. 

Frank Lewis' Motto Songster. 

Harrigan A Hart's Gliding Down the Stream. 

Harrigan A Hart, Walking for dat Cake. 

Jeppe and Fanny Delano's Love at First Sight. 

Clara Moore's Character and Descriptive. 

Will Morton's Behind the Scenes. 

Kelly A Rvan's Bards of Tar.a. 

Bran New Big Four. 

Cool Burgess D<ui't Get Weary. 

Scanl.an A Cronin, Dundreary O'Donnell. 

James D Roomes' Fashionanle Beats 

Lv.tia Thompson's On the Strict Q. T. 

The Peasleys' O'Rielleys' Raffle. 

Girard Brothers' Dancing in the Sunlight. 

Harrigan A Hart's Sunday Night when, Ac. 

Chas. Konollnian's New Vork Variety. 

Sheehan A Jones' Man of Education. 

Chas Diamond's Milanese Miuftrels. 

The Murdoch's Don't You Do It. 

Will. H. Trimble's Specialty. 

The Bennett's Kitchen Domestic. 

F. Lewis's Remember you have Children, Ac. 

Larry Tooley's Muttoii Pie. 

Harry Woodson's Gwine Back to Dixie. 

Harrigan A Hart's Front Stoop. 

The McKee's Dancing in the Barn. 

Worden A M.ack's Little Ruby 

Ben Dodge's Don't take any Notice. 

CoUyer A Kelly's Brck Go.nt. 

Delehanty A Hengler's Straw berries and Cream. 

Fields A Hoey Musical Songster. 

Whoa Emilia 

Harry Montague's At it Again. 

Harr'v Bennett's Charley Flynu. 

Tim koger's Ain't lie a Baby. 

Harrigan A Hart's Isle de Blackwell. 

Boliby Newcomb's Sweet Forget me Not. 

H. OaborneA F. Wentworth's Irish Comedian. 

Duncan Sisters' Down in the Meadows. 

Andy and Annie Hughes Happy Irish Couple. 

Robert McKay's Since der Band was Broken up. 

Will H Morton's America's Comique. 

J. K Emmet's Lullaby. 

Pat Rooney's D.ty I Played Base Ball 

Seamon A Sommers' Hip. Lit. Chil. from the So. 

Queen A Wei-t's Popular Songster. 

Bennett's Combination. 

Pat Rooney's Day I Walked O'Leary. 

Barlow Brothers' Cabin Floor 

Harrigan A Hart's Such an Education, Ac. 

Delehanty A Hengler's Laugh and Be Merry. 

Jennie Hughes' Cash, Cash Songster. 

Goss A Fox Jubilee Songster. 

Flora Moore's Just Over Songster. 

Foley A Shefler's H\s Pound Cake Sont'ster 



A. J. FISHER, PUBLISHER, 24 VESEY STREET, N. Y. 



